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A manual of oral medicine
Chapter 2 Immunology and Oral Disease Definition An autoimmune disease is caused by an alteration in the immunoresponsive tissues whereby they react with other body tissues. Significance The study of autoimmune diseases has lead to a ...
by Fergal F. Nally, Deryck J. Eggleston
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Essentials of mucosal immunology
they remain harmless is a major question in basic immunology. How to control the autoimmune process once it has been initiated is major problem in clinical medicine. These two areas have come together in recent years as oral tolerance ...
by Martin F. Kagnoff
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Fungal immunology, from an organ perspective
Unique Structural and Ecological Features of the Oral Mucosa 2.1. Structure of the Oral Mucosa The oral mucosa is a highly permeable ... The oral cavity is lined by at least four different types of mucosa (Squier and Finkelstein, 2003).
by Paul L. Fidel, Gary B. Huffnagle
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Advances in mucosal immunology, proceedings of the Fifth International Congress of Mucosal Immunology
Characterisation of the structure of IgA molecules coating oral plaque bacteria T Ahl, J Reinholdt and M Kilian Department of Oral Biology, Royal Dental College , DK 8000, Aarhus, Denmark 1. INTRODUCTION Oral bacteria collected in vivo ...
by Thomas T. MacDonald
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Rating: 3.00
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Nutrition and immunology, principles and practice
Role of Nutrition in Common Oral Diseases CECILIA GORREL AND TIFFANY L. BIERER ... tapered shape with sharp cutting edges and fewer chewing surfaces as From: Nutrition and Immunology: Principles and Practice (ME Gershwin et al. eds.) ...
by M. Eric Gershwin, J. Bruce German, Carl L. Keen
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Human nutrition, a comprehensive treatise
Protein-Calorie Malnutrition and Oral Immunology Oral health is not only promoted through the adequate development of tissues in the oral cavity, but also through appropriate development of the reticuloendothelial system. McGheeer al.
by Roslyn Alfin-Slater, David Kritchevsky
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Immunology of the gastrointestinal tract
Immunological aspects of the mouth MK Basu and P. Asquith Table 4.1 Immunoglobulin concentrations (mg/ 100 ml) in saliva and serum of 18 normal individuals (mean and SE) Sample Immunoglobulin IgG IgA IgM Stimulated parotid secretion 0 ...
by Peter Asquith
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Oral tolerance, the response of the intestinal mucosa to dietary antigens
Immunology 1994; 83:190-5. 37. Baggi F, Andreeta F, Caspani E et al. Oral administration of an immunodominant T-cell epitope ... The immune response of mice to bacterial antigens given by mouth. Immunology 1979; 38:497-502. 39.
by Olivier Morteau
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Rating: 5.00
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Fundamental Immunology
Some investigators have suggested that organized lymphoid tissue in the GI tract was not required for oral ... The availability of mice without PPs has allowed reinvestigation of the notion that GALT may be involved in oral tolerance.
by William E. Paul
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An Introduction to Immunology
B. Oral Tolerance Oral tolerance refers to the induction of specific systemic unresponsiveness to antigen by its prior feeding. ... The phenomenon of oral tolerance has been demonstrated in humans fed keyhole limpet hemocyanin (KLH).
by C. Vaman Rao
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